davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22
AKEGLHTED CAME
TIE Fixnt aaa the Esass easaes T4.a
44d hal..rl a.laipsa - sf
ffsF fhr aai1et.

Ny9 thst tae Aost i eat ~ tha
Ef1laf sa.l s1ew storms az ee4sca4aIg
ss.1s aGt - aeersos sefe9e aesl W.afsr
L.e 8aprF PessessaFs 81 lssa zEe xef
t4e Gat ,hsiF ftaers ana HlaE.nz las
tl-I rea1g far tle session. ~ 4lef
ri4elog las asalftf aat lava eorsf.ng
spoft i.irn taes ansseHssat aad eecras
Coa tor 80 llmense nualoer ~ people
eqerf Fe4E 4nl pfD1aoiF interests
srsater fsfietv - aamirers taan an
ether aafi.1ef gausf EaoNa tc tlis eoaa
uy Ma womea. AMI cb. sren giaF .t.
tne aelaze ensriaa s neesr Coo old lo fey
81 aad she sr1aiea.si sAo esn hardly
Alr q Hlaiiet exIifs e. push tae balls
faroagh tae Rie4eis. tae sch0oima sm
plays Is aud Shs Fars8n "a usually the
s'ilsee chsalplal ihs lsHVrr-. q lcfos.
s,iifels snd merchants 6al m if N
cleHf excuse i8r DESERVING tser cmees
asd stores ~ sa1stily afternoon
1egera. years ago t a1s b. .ts glory as
pupaisr amusement. tAsa lava feruls
came INTO Toglf. and in come quaFfeEs
oafsfripped BE- .a popularity. ihe nieEsis
snd stakes being snlreiy abandoned
Dat tae game sas flr fram being
''dowaed aHd 3 attonsi association
was iormei Ter f1e making sl rlles lsat
sh0u,d boid gooi in al parts of ths
coaafrY A. that time lt was hardly
peastle to hoif tournaments or even
mafchcs between towns few miles
apart 'of sVer- eiab bad is evn peeu-
tar u'.es adapted io ta- ~ - l4s
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

Tss BzsT SALvz in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblsils,
Corns and ali Skin Eruptions and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed 20 give pe-fsct satisfaction or
nousy refunded. Price q cents per cox.
For sale at VIM. II. .Tibbs drug stores.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22
The y.raiet rn.n.snous.

". D. Suit, druggist, Bippus. Ind, testi-
fles: In can recommend Electric Biiters
as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has gwen relief IN every case. One man
took SIX bottles. aud was cured OF Rheu-
madsIn of 10 years standing" Abraham
Hare. druggist. Belleviiie. Ohio, atiirms:
The best selling medicine have ever han
d,ed in my 70 years experisnce, is Electric
Bitters" Thousands Of others have added
their testimony. so that the verdict is unan-
inOu. taat Electric Bitters DO cure all dig
eases OF the Liver, Kindeys or Blood. Oniy
a half dollar bottle at VIM. II. Ti55s'
drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

thar are fre,ful peevish.

- y cross. OK troubled with
WEay Collie. Teething PAins. or
s,cmsch Disorders, can BE relieved
80 c1ee BY uzing Aekef's Baby Soother.
% co1fains NJ Opium o. Morphine,
-7fs IS safe. Price % ceB,s. sold by
". I. White and r. 4. wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity Of Paris, Tex by the remarkable
recovery OF Mr. J. T. Corlsy. who was 80
helpless he could not tnrn IN bed or raise
his head. everybody said ne was dying
Of o0asumDiiOn A trial bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery was sent him. Find
ing relief he bought large bottle and A
box OF Dr. Kings New Life Pills: by the
tine be had taken two boxes OF Pills and
two bottles % the Discovery be was well
and hsd saiaed IN flesh thirty-six pounds.
Trial bottles of this Great Discovery foi
Consumption Tree AZ Wm. III. Tibos.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22
Oniv ssceot..

Probably never IN the history OF Cough
Medicines has any article faet success equal
90 thai Which hss been shoWered upon DR..
Fetc's 35 cent Cough Cure. Thousands 81
hopeless cases Of Coughs Colds. and Cen
sumptioa have yielded 20 this truly mirsca-
lons remedy. For this reason We feel war
rsnsed ia r.suug our reputation and money
on ifs merits. Sold by Peek Bros, IL. &
L. Iham. ". u I.bhs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22
- phvsieians of Norrls. Ill.. Ole p. w

Two physicians Of Morris, H., told +. w
Heel that be was beyond the help Of medi-
cine or Ine5ioSl skill from seated lung dis.
ease contracted IN a cold rain. Was induced
To try D.. Bieelow'5 Cough Cure. two bot
Sles OF which completed cure. over 8
I>esr hGs elspsed snd he IS IN excellent
health doing bard work on his farm. DR.
Bigslov's Positive Cure is the only known
consumption cure. Sold by Z. Z. Wilson
IL hfty cent and dollar bottles. Get ths
genuine Pleasant for children.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-22

The best on earth can truly be said OF
Gr;ggs' Glycerine Salve, which Is a sure.
safe and speedy ouie for cuts, bruises, scalds
burns, wounds and all other sores. Will
positively cure piles, letter and ali skin
eruptiOns. Try this wonder healer. Salts
fsction guaranteed or money refunded.
Only - cents Sold by +. r. Wilson.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10

working for, and the hackman was
sent for the head of this delectabla
institution. who. 1t appeared, lived
within six blocks of the house. The
detective wrote q note to his supe,
rior which read:
"For Gods sake come with the
hackman at once. We're SHARED dead
sure this time, and they'll break us in
spite of anything"
In few minutes hustered, puffy
and red-faced man hurried in brim-
ming over with apologies, pleadings
and excuses. He laid all the docu-
ments before US, and it turned out
that an ambitious youngster was dis
putting his fathers will on the ground
that one of the executors, a man
standing high in social and business
circles, was dissipating the trust
funds. He agreed to pay the agency
$40 q day for every detective employ
ed, and gave list of the houses that
the trustee visited. All of these
houses belonged to people of
unimpeachable respectability and
prominence, but the mistress of each
family was being dogged like q crimi-
nal, while the detectives bled the young
fool of q litigant. In point of fact.
the trustee had not visited the house
of my friend since December, 1886,
when he dined there with a party of
sixteen people. This is a fair illustra-
tion of what the New York detective
agencies are capable of. Nothing was
done, of course. What could be done
withoutarousing any amount of pub
licity and talk? A statement in writ
ing was taken and duly witnessed, and
at 3 o'clock in the morning the detec-
tives were thrust out of the house. A
nice system Of persecution this, in a
civilized country, and the extraordi-
nary part of it is that there is abso-
lutely no legal redress.
BLACKLEY HALL.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10

The Dublin correspondent OF the Lon
don Times says there is a unanimity vi
feeling in that city that MIR. Blunt's sen
tence is too long. and that the sentence il
disapproved by loyalists as much or more
than by Mr.. Blunt's own friends. L. p.
Hayden, member for South Leitrim, Ire
land, Nationalist, was arrested at Null
linger for breach OF the crimes act.
The American anarchists in Paris asked
OF deputies to petition the governor OF ILL.,
nois in favor OF the Chicago anarchists.
The extreme left met and resolved to send
the following to the governor: In the name
Of humanity and in the name OF the con.
nection between two great republics, the
Paris deputies. advocating the abolition
OF political deaths, ask for the lives OF the
seven men condemned to death at Chicago.
The London Standard, referring to the
attacks upon Mr.. Chamberlain, says:
Irishmen before now have found to their
cost that their aspirations will not be al
lowed to interfere with civil order in Amer
lea. 1t will be something new If another
wise and satisfactory agreement shall not
be enacted because it clashes with Irish
predictions; nor ought it to be forgotten
that the decision OF Americas foreign poll
cy lies in the senate, in which Irish wire
pullers have no overpowering influence.
We are hopeful. therefore. that Mr.. Cham
berlain win be successful in his mission.
Earl Spencer. speaking at Bedford. Eng.
said: No doubt extreme men both in Eng
land and Ireland were ready to commit
dynamite outrages in order to effect their
purpose, but nothing was more mischiev-
Gus than the attempt to confuse the Irish
in one body by mixing up the party of
Parnell with dynamiters. He was happy
to think that such efforts had failed. The
Parnelhtes had no greater enemies than
O'Donovan Rossa and his crew. II the
Liberal policy of conciliation prevailed it
would end these abominable crimes, but if
coercion prevailed for any length OF time,
he saw the greater danger from secret So
cities reviving and extremists with dyna.
mite coming to the front.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
Criminal Calendar.

McGarigle, Chicago's fugitive boodler, is
declared to be at the Manitoba capital.
A. G. Gross, a real estate dealer OF Cor
rectionvile, Iowa, has been arrested for
forgery.
design upon the Jail in Chicago has
been discovered and probably frustrated
by the authorities.
Ped Sheckley. OF Burlington, Ind, killed
his father-in-law James Carey and then
committed suicide.
The friends OF the doomed Chicago an
archists are sending threatening letters to
Judge Gary and Mr.. Grirnell.
A. Billings OF Portage, Wis, has brought
suit for S., 900 damages against George F..
Noble, a wealthy and prominent citizen OF
: Kilbourne, for false imprisonment. It is
charged that Noble, who is justice of the
peace, wrongfully committed Billings to
jail.
In tenement house at Williamsburg,
N. Y, Louis Phailer, aged twentyeseven. a
barbar, shot his wife through the left
breast, killing her instantly. Phailer
then shot himself through the head and
died soon after without regaining con.
sciousness.
w. H. Reynolds, editor of the Times, at
Ashland, o., was shot and killed by James
Mason, brother OF G. d. Mason, who has a
libel suit against Reynolds. Reynolds was
collecting evidence in the case when he met
Mason and an alteration ensued, ending
by Ms being shot. Mason was arrested.
Ma J Schumann, q seventeen. year old
girl, one OF the victims of the Hurley dens,
arrived at Duluth, and tells::a terrible tale
about being entrapped into one Of the
dancing hells there, and of her life while an
inmate. Her place OF outrage and torture
was not IN Hurley, but q short distance
east of there, and pr obabIy in Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
miscellaneous News Notes.

The Third national hank OF st. Paul
goes into liquidation in consequence OF the
Rood & Maxwell failure at Washburne.
Some half q dozen cities are nervous
over the arrival OF persons who came over
in the Italian cholera steamers, though
they had suffered quarantining and fuma.
cation.
Gov. Rusk, Of Wis, has determined to
either clean out the infamous dens at Mar
inette and Hurley or know the reason why
the county authorities do not perform
their duty.
The tenth annual meeting OF the Mime
sofa Dairyman's association, which will be
held at Minneapolis, Dec. IS. IA and l 5
promises to be one OF unusual Importance,
and will be attended by dairymen from
every part OF the United States. Liberal
premiums are to be offered for the best
butter and cheese.
The house OF bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal church at Philadelphia, elected
as missionary bishop OF the new jurisdic-
ton OF Nevada and Utah, Rev. Abiel
Leonard OF Atchinson, Kan. Rev. j. s.
johnson of Mobile. Ala, was elected mis-
sionary bishop OF Western Texas. Alaska
has been made a missionary jurisdiction,
but the election OF q bishop for that ter
ritory was postponed until the next meet
ing of the house.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
Personal News Notes.

The marchionessde Mores leaves this week
with her mother for an extended tour
through India.
Robert Colby, the successful Wall street
banker, is 20 years old. but walks every
day from Murray Hill to Wall street and
back.
At Chippewa Falls, Vasser Caulkins, a
theological student, was ordained and in
stalled as permanent pastor OF the Bap-
tist church.
Judge Elisha Pike OF Bayfield,, Wis.,, died
at his home on Pixies creek. He leaves
tine aged partner OF his life and Two chill
,dren, Capt. r. D. Pike and Mrs. B. F.
Bickster.
T. o. Walter, the venerable architect
who designed the capitol extension and
made the plans OF other public edifices in
Washington, died in Philadelphia. Hewas
eighty-four years old and president OF the
American Institute of Architects.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
MINNESOTA NEWS ITEMS.


WusOU00VS0 VIII SuV0 UUotbN0s
Gov. McGill has issued the following proc
lamation, fixing Thursday. Nov. "a. AZ a
day Of Thanksgiving:
GOVERNORS OFFICE, ST.. PAUL, Oct. 81.
1687.-In obedience to law and to the ma
tional religious instinct, which has conse.
Grated one day In every year for o genera
liturgy Of praise to Almighty God for his
merciss, and In accordance with the proc
lamation already made by the chiei
executive OF the nation. ], A. r. McGill.
governor Of the State OF Minnesota, do
hereby designate and appoint for that pur.
pose Thursday. the Gath day OF November,
in the year Of our Lord, 1887.
call upon the people Of Minnesota oi
every form Of Christian faith, to assemble
in their usual places Of worship, on the
day designated, joining, with one mind, in
rehearsing the material and spiritual
blessings Of the year; and uniting with one
heart in graceful acknowledgements for the
general and particular evidences OF our
heavenly Father.
The fields have yielded their increase,
the f1ocks have multiplied in the stalls and
there is no lack Of good things in all our
borders. The workshops and factories
have rssounded with the noise of trade.
extended and enlarged avenues of com
merce have been crowded with the pro-
0uCV6 VI UOl, duu Vu0 Wiling duu luQub'
trious laborer has received his reward.
In acknowledging and accepting the vast
material increase which has come to
the commonwealth, let us also
practice those virtues which alone
can make our abundance a
permanent good. With justice toward
all classes Of society. with bounty for the
poor and unfortunate, and with the re.
straint OF unnatural and hurtful desires, we
may hope by the aid OF universal educa-
ton and with public and private morality
to continue free, prosperous and happy
people.
Let this day also be an occasion for the
usual home festivals. wherein young and
old combine to maintain that hearty and
conspicuous social life which has in the
past been characteristic Of the citizens OF
Minnesota.
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand and caused the great seal OF
the state to be affixed at the capitol in St.
Paul. this 31st day OF October. in the
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hun.
dred and eighty-seven.
(Seal.] A. r. McGILL, Governor.
II. MArrsoN, Secretary Of State.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
Curiosities i'm Clocks.

'The latest thing in clocks is the
imitation of machinery OF different
kinds, "said salesman of a John street
importing house. "We have just re-
ceived some very odd designs in this
line from Paris. Here is clock that
would make a fine present for rail-
road man." and he exhibited beauti-
full white bronze model of steam
boiler. 1t had steam guage; safety
valve and speed regulator, and ther-
mometer took the place of the water
gauge. On the furnace door was the
dial of the clock and above it was the
barometer. The whole apparatus was
about ten inches high and was mount
ed on plush platform. The clock
was running and the pendant balls of
the speed regulator were whirling
around merrily and doing the work of
the pendulum
"Now, here is something that would
please anybody" said the clerk, and
he showed handsome windmill in
bronze and gold. with clock face let
into the side of the tower The arms
of the wind mill were moving in such
a natural way, that one could easily
imagine that he felt the breeze that
propelled them. Another design was
we'll. built OF tiles held in place by
gilt frame, and an open work WE'LL
house overhead, In which bucket
was hanging suspended by a chain.
The bucket served as pendulum and
swung in a circle most mysteriously;
for it did not seem to have any con-
nection with the works of the clock,
which were concealed in the we'll.
Here is something unique" said
the clerk, calling the reporters at
tention to an elaborate affair. 'This
is q perfect miniature of a boiler set
in a brick foundation. There are all
of the valves, gauges, steam pipes and
connections complete. The end Of the
boiler serves as the dial of the clock,
and here at one side is a steam ham,
mer moving up and down with great
regularity, and striking bar of brass
that is held by workman. That is
designed as q present for manufact-
of the designer that is very neat. 1t
represents an old-fashioned vertical
saw at work. A workman stands at
the bench pushing board against
the saw. On the front of the bench is
the dial of the clock. The great beau
ty of these designs is the perfection to
which the smallest details are carried.
We cannot turn out such work in this
country; it would be too expensive,
as it is all hand work, and at the
wages we pay our artisans. these
clocks would cost small fourtune."
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10

the anarchists ON trial who escaped the
death sentence. was taken to Joliet
prison Sept %, whore he now IL
The trial extended over sixty-tw0 days,
from June 21 to Aug. 20. or, deducting Sum
days fifty -four days were actually consumed
on the case. Twenty-one days and y half Of
this time wers taken up in securing jury:
IAe total number OF men summoned -
3uroga - the three regular veniree. thirteen
0&ec4ql venires served by the sheriff and ten
epoctal venirus served by Special BailiR
nyce was 1881. OF these 082 wero ex-
ainined BY counsel a. to their competency
~ try the cases and the other 200 were ex-
cused hY the Judge 1or various voas0nA Do.
ductdaR from the oo2 the 100 peremptory
CHALLENGES ue tAo dofenss and hfty-two Of
the prose0utton. and allowing for the Jury
chosen, - y seen that 766 jurors were az
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
THE GOVERNOR SILENT


History Of the Crime and Trial of the An
archists-Sketchey Of the Doomed Seven.
The night Of May 4. 1886. in obedience to
the order of Chief Of Police Ebersold, six
companies Of police, numbering 174 men,
under command of Inspector Bontield and
Capt Ward. assembled at the Desplaines
street police station in anticipation of
trouble at the Haymarket square meeting.
About 10 o'clock It was decided to disperse
the gathering The six companies moved
toward the the crowd. Reaching the wagon
on which the speakers stood, Capt
Ward ordered the assemblage to
disperse A few seconds after he
spoae 5y tremenIons u e1n1osion o% fusiIaGe OF
pistol shots from the sidewalk on Desplaines
street, near Randolph, followed The shots
were returned by the police, and after the
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10

the methods of street warfare with boElbs,
and boasted of the strength and perfect Or
ganization of the anarchists in the city.
Lieut. Shea produced the galley of type from
which the Revenge" circular was printed
and related conversations he had had with
Spies and Fischer.
STUCK TO HIS STORY.
The testimony of 81. 81. Gilmer was the
sensation of the trial. He swore that he en-
tered the alley when Fielden was speaking;
that q man came from the wagon to the
alley Immediately after cry of @Here come
the police;" that this man lit q match and
touched is to fuse held by another man.
He identified Spies as the man who lit the
match, and the other an who held and
threw the bomb he identified as Schnau-
belt Fischer he identified as one Of the
knot of men whom he saw In the alley,
and he believed Schwab was the man
to whom Spies spoke at the end
of the wagon before coming into the alley:
Mr. Foster for the defense did his best
t0 show that the witness was q liar
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10
Expensive Collars For Dogs.

4 rom lu6 new 1OFk gun.
1.-THE most costly collar ever sup
piled for dog" said a leading manu-
facturer in that line, event to Phila.
delphia. It was a chain collar, OF
gold and silver, and worth 5000. No.
Geoege w. Childs, A. NJ, was not the
purchaser, and Imust decline to tell
you the purchasers name. The ami
NAL which wears the 5000 collar is
greyhound, and a beauty.
"Quite a number of New York dogs
have collars worth $1OO or therea-
bouts. OF course. they belong to
wealthy people, and pretty lively
eye is kept on the collars when the
dog-catchers are about. The hand
soonest collar know of in New York
is worn by q mastiff about
Thirty-fcurth street. The chain collar
is the favorite with buyers, and the
average demand is for collars costing
about So, but they range in price
down to 15 cents.
"Women are in the large majority
among purchasers, aud most of them
are married women, the chestnut
about maiden ladies and their pecul-
lar devotion to poodles having very
little foundation at least in New York.
The pug seems to be the favorite an
imal with the fair sex, but I notice
that many good women of good taste
prefer setter. Nearly all the rich
women of New York own o dog OF
some kind or another and take good
care of it, too. However, men also
sometimes show quite as deep an at
tachment to their four-footed friends
as women, and / have witnessed re-
markable instances Of grief for the
loss OF q dog-some instances that
would astonish the public.
"Women are getting more into the
habit OF blanketing their dogs in cold
weather; but the great majority OF
dogs have still to trust to their nat
ural covering for protection from
the cold. However. very large num-
Der of dogs in New York, between COL
lars and blankets. carry more value
around with them than the average
citizen.
s.Another thing worth mentioning
is that, to the best cfmy observation,
the best dogs are not seen at the dog
shows. Many of the finest dogs in the
city are not allowed near dog show.
Their owners would not permit their
pets to be put on exhibition"
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-11-10

other member of the Lehr und Wehr verein,
whose testimony was given with great re.
luctance.
AN NFoRMANT's TESTIMONY.
William Seliger, at whose house Lingg
lodged and manufactured his dynamite
bombs, testified that the afternoon OF May
some forty or fifty bombs were made by
Lingg, himself and five or six others Tho
witness explained that for tubular bombs
Lngg used sections Of metal pipe, and for
spherical bombs he cast lcaden shells in q
cup-shaped mould. melting the lead on tbs
kitchen stove. Small iron bolts and nuts
were imbedded in the dynamite with which
the shells wezo stuffed, and each shell was
sealed with Illuminating cap and fuse at
tachment. Each bomb was powerful enough
to destroy about 100 men il thrown into q
crowd. Seliger also testified to the distribu-
ton of the bombs, and how Lingg was eager
t1 throw bomb at the Larrabee street
patrol wagon as it was starting off to
the scene of the explosion. Lingg
and Engel continually urged their fell